According to Dingell's spokesperson, Christopher Schuler, the congressman "had a grand ol' time" when he got a visit from a Google representative who let him test out Google Glass. After learning how to operate the new technology, Dingell, D-Mich., made his first query.

"Directions to a good Chinese restaurant," he asked before receiving directions to Young Chow on Capitol Hill.

While Google's presence in Dingell's congressional district is undeniable, he isn't the first politician to try the technology before it's available to the masses.

Rep. Michele Bachmann made waves on social media when she tried on Google Glass at a GOP demo in May of this year. Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich also has ties to the new technology after winning a Twitter contest that allowed him to be one of Google's explorers. His winning Tweet mentioned plans of using Google Glass during zoo and museum visits.

According to Open Secrets, Google contributed $3,820,612 to political candidates in the 2012 cycle, and spent nearly $28 million to lobby Congress from 2011-2012. Twenty-three members of Congress own Google shares, though not Dingell.

ABC News was unable to reach a representative from Google for comment.